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142 results for “pet supplies”
How to Ship a Pet by Train
Train pet shipping means vaccinating first, getting a pet immunization certificate, then a quarantine and disinfection certificate from the animal inspection office. On travel day, bring your ticket plus both certificates to the station about three hours early and use a proper travel crate.
What Cat Supplies Do You Need to Prepare?
Choose sensibly from the list below according to your budget. Add items gradually as you can afford them, or go for better products if money is no object.
What Does Nutritional Paste Actually Do for Pets?
Spring is here and flu season arrives. Both you and your furry friend catch colds more easily. Whether fighting a coronavirus or the flu, boosting resistance is key. For couch-potato pets, adding nutrition through diet is wiser and more efficient than making them exercise.
How to Handle a Pet in Heat
In this hormone-filled season pets send signals to breed. Owners must be careful and help them through heat calmly.
Choosing Disinfection Methods for Pet Households
Daily disinfection in pet homes matters for both pet hygiene and owner health. This article covers how to choose.
What Do Pet Rabbits Eat, and What Equipment Do You Need?
Rabbits eat mainly rabbit pellets, alfalfa, and timothy hay, and must always have water. You'll need a cage, ball-tip bottle, food bowl, hay rack, and litter box, plus pads, deodorizer, and chew toys. This article gives a simple guide to rabbit care.
What do pet macaws eat?
Macaws mainly eat grains and produce such as millet, carrots, broccoli, apples, and oranges, plus constant fresh water. A varied diet supplies needed vitamins.
How to Clean a Cat Tree (and Other Cat Supplies)
Many owners give their cat a cat tree for exercise and fun, and most cats love it. But cleaning it is a headache since it's hard to take apart. Here are ways to clean the cat tree and other cat items.
The Downsides of Owning a Pet
Pet ownership brings costs, time, shedding, odor, zoonotic-disease risk, bites, noise, lost sleep, and the pain of saying goodbye (dogs live 10-15 years, cats 12-18). Think it through before you commit — and once you do, take responsibility for life.
Why Is Pet Veterinary Care So Expensive?
Pet medical bills stay high for several reasons: base costs, advancing technology, professional standards, and simple supply and demand. Clinics must buy advanced, often imported equipment and run with no government subsidies, so investment costs are high. Then there's the training and expertise of vets and nurses, who diagnose a silent, non-cooperative patient largely from your account and their own experience—costly time and skill. Strict hygiene, quality drugs, and the years-long approval process for pet-specific medicines all add up. Knowing this helps owners see the value, while still learning to spot overcharging clinics.